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TI E D) A |] Y EXAMIN ER gon Bay Co. In that year, Manitoba and Stipendiary Magistrate's Court. 4 i ~ . . e hu ‘ 4 4 . t} Y ? } . . a yt f the 1e Northwest having become part of tic : ‘ 5 I \ GOOD-SIZED do ket vreeted His Honot Dominion of Canada, were brought within i this foreneon The first case called was wow >i 22 S85 . ‘ — 4 DECEMBER 28, 1 Vv. the Canadian pe stal service, and twe nly that of a Water Street mian, charged with a one olfives were established, with regular third offence avainst the Seott Act. This 1 4 Zz™ . s . % a ' ‘ 1} case had been adjourne rom last week for 4 Father s Sorrow. weekly I Selul-Weekiy services. Closed |‘ . e had been adj ir ai ' ] 3 eek . ee Bort |e consideration of law points. In giving — rs ‘re Kcoanyved tweelh Port : : : ; ; ba — Cay oe judyiment the Magistrate reviewed the case. »¢ sth : ; | «yt ‘ 4 t?} a>? ] ; s $ : } > y The late Skefiinygton Elh was thr Nt Garry and Windsor, Ont., and a con-| He said: On the 22nd November last an of His Honor Judge Elliot, of London Heltract entered into for eonveyance of mails | intormation Was laid ayainst the was also the nephew of Hon. Edward Blake. | ¢hyee times per week between St. Clou | |defendant. ©n the same day a summons as ; at was issued to the defendant, calling on him When the troubles broke out in the No the then nearest United States railway a ore = . * |toappear on the 24th to answer to the wegt in 1885, Skeff. Elliot was living at} station) and Fort Garry, 427 miles. On | oharge, which summons was served on the Prince Albert He at once volunteered for]the 15th of January, 1875, the stages to]22nd November. The case was called on : ‘ ‘ : . , . *7 , o4 . sf, | t appear service At Duck Lake, having borne him-| Pembina being made daily, laily mail the 24th, but the defendant did not appear. : ca ie 73 ‘ : .<. % oe 4 Che police constable testitied to the service self nobl 1 the field, he was killed. Hejto Fort Garry was established. In 1879] "43 ' ose . nae . f the summons on the defendant person- was one of the first to fall in defence of his|the line of rauway Wis ad npl ted to ily, and a witness was examined who sub native lan Since the rebellion the Re-})Winnipeg, and from that time a sp ‘ly | stantiated the charge. A warrant for the form politicians have been endeavoring to]and direct communication has been haa est of the ae oy thin issued, aid : ; : : und the case was adjourned unt: » 29th make some capital out of the death of Skeff.} with all points. On the Ist of August, piel. 2 ye. mit:t the t] " ‘ : ae f November. This adjournment was ex Elhot by deciaring that he had written] L876, a mail was established once In taree pressly made, an iat the time stated so to . ’ . : ’ } j iad : . . : letter : } father be e his deat I weeks between Winnipeg and Edmonton, be, until the arrest of the defendent, ‘ ‘ i. Nag Tae ti . di til : alt i is had i vo i i clist mice oft about YOO miles, serving ive || then stating taat mn ho case ee a se ate: iwould | proceed to conviction in the absence sy wn they were l LS tutermediate offices Che rip ener Wit) , I git . ; n ths LDSELICE : 1 a , , |of the accused. Four other adjournments owe , s hae is performes nabout < aays , } ° F . jue! \ ire i ! ih fet Was px rMed I aVvou . s Wel nade, awalting the arrest ot the de- by in is rel dl ie year 1879 the increase in the business | fendant. On the evening of the 21st of I ally | ion / the post offices of Manitoba and the December he was arrested, and the follow- : . ££ , | Northwest was comparativel: vat | ing being the day t » which the hearing of ; A; the case had been adjourned, he on that day 1 ‘ Sil nat ti Las wh with tl Sau ; . . : ncumb iy 8 n nee that o a “| appeared in court on a warrant issued on the * 5 i : e | [ re irk 4e rap uty that nas ¢ ractel a “4th N vember. His counsel Mr. E. J. if el * i ‘ the wre ral vwl\ sce ofl the ( untry. Ho son Was also present, The case Was ; . : > . ‘alled l recti ink ke , | Of the 456 offices now in existence, 21]/¢@ed, and no objection being taken by i a7) 1879 1973, | either the defendant or his counse!, ihe hear- . ‘ , = n > 1th » , . , . I wel / Fi cubes Five , ; : ing was proceeded with. A witness was ‘ s Se £12 in 1874, 3 in 1875, 1211 1876, 4 1n 1974, |} exa nined «who proved the sale. The " y s 12 in 1878. 50 in 1879, 31 in 1880, 17 injdefendant’s counsel then asked for his ; ; ; } . “ J u 1881. 45 in 1882, 43 1883, 145 in 1884, | client's dis harge, contending that I had no years ¥. eS jurisdiction to convict upon two grounds, wir t il 23 in L385 1D 1334 s\ shee . + + : 1) tl my appointment was illegal inas- if to W ; | . . ° : Up s of 300 st i ny} mu ‘ sion as Magistrate was ) : 3 3 , M 7 in As 5 Din Saska ; is ib i enant Governor and not 4 \ ; j "* , . } { General: (2) list } ‘r . - ‘TW 21 \ andl 10 y mA ; ral; (2) that un ler : vi jthe Summary I dure Act, 32 and 33 oe . L4 ‘ , a , Cap. SL, which regulates all proceed . ” , e Ou’ A i a ‘ li, s under the Act, the several adjourn- ; \ R C Pp } ( jments were irregular. In support of this bib i : ‘ id Up | t Sas h 1} r fention he referred to Sec. 32 of y i ; it before mentioned Act, which enacts as ia s \ oO a1 “ ; ? ' i r tne justice * Justices upon ; Al in Z il us \ , jt Lapp rance of the defendant may, ’ v , ~ , , ° : | al think fit, issue his or their , In 1880 , \ \ i : man herimbefore directed, the o yunt z . Bd | . , i - ay ‘ ‘ , thir | trodu , tw lerk .% i sthail wourn Hid nearing of the com ‘ , orm m untu the delendant W » i re neg and SS Vineent i i t I ' H ; ; cw Nat ; 1 to _* ‘ i e urged that there », pro! ; , 1 Vv 4 L882, w li it Was eXten lw { Virden, | s I iave been one adjournment, t m i . sy i t and sta f clerk ' i that an ilndehnite one ‘until the ; ; : } , / . 7 - ndi . i seven in ti following yea ! € | ee : » other : preparatio : 2. . . }pomts v ised heserving my fudyg . . ond , vas si ul r eATel i and ' | site . a. ae li ma : ; ! i ul su ic CAS until to-day. ul is 3 las LESS Ue eas tel Fron t mie a iS} As the first point raised is one which no »a Iriend we t well : ' i i 3 . ek ae a “ 1 extended as railwa were built fn | ni line can settle, i say nothmg ¢ ' was t S$ i ‘ ' | th . r) . eee seven killed R " n LS834 ther re 15 raily | clerks; 1 | in that Tam of ee that the : : ; lan . Stipendiary ocr . . ancl é wounded i ea Ss we hat LSS5. Is: nd at pre nt. 28: in mt | —— : ape rmalary Magistrate owing menhamenn lating to t ‘ . ; all | SOF & Lily by the Lieurenant Governor thea ‘ } \ v clerk i 1ICe lin on uncer . . ~~ , men ich wou a . _ PRL Se, , , ERS jin Coun un a r the powers conferred by . : : 1 ; : . ; > Q 4 ‘ ~ left helples ‘ travelled daily by postal clerks was in LS 1, jth Provincial Statute 388 Vic. ¢ ap. 6, of R * Indian : i e come to o 134 miles: in 1882, 628 miles; in 1883, |! xm and valid, and intra vires the Legis- kno rr I Suth it t ne ; 69 ; > iature of this Froviince, As to the second . ie 1.064 miles; in 1884, 1,430 miles; im 1885, 1., . : oe eras , }: 34 y Vv ess it may be that o indefinite adjournment +} mel tn 91041 2 : ae 9% 184 wadlog . ‘v rut ” they la . t tie ip 2,104 miles; in 1s ,, 3,1 t Indies. Is Within the ineanimg ol The section quoted, : lay ‘ . 7 : ’ ; . : : : . ; “.y - a W. i th 2 un Canad These figures show the wonderful deve though | think itbynomeansfollowsthat the te heitveve ft “ iri’ yo My ~ . . . wil “>? +] . r} ‘ ; . y See ola ah tace f thie race aiel dind | OPment of the mail service in Manitoba and | Words are notlarge enough toadmit of several Pitas Be " re t . 7 ; = gy ee a aes aa" adjournments for the same purpose, that is, as Lope yal ¢ iMLIANS WIL ix eve ready Northwest venerally adurin recent |, ; t] : ; li s it to die for thei untry tele . ia ie er ge ee to Keep 1e ¢ Be au journed "wat the ap- tee T delahkt ahem as os ' years. or severa: years past the diviston | pearance of the defendant. But such pro- ‘ bigtit s yD. rei . ! < ‘ + . ; “a this d irk shadow a : life’s path until nas heen mde! th in ) snip ) My Visions are ciirectory only and in the words : ‘ ‘ ‘ Y Packs C0 6e : ! end But it is hard to | ur that people s ld \) \\ M | : vas wointed to the yi M ul sty li Cine (Jueen vs. Hughes aia , St R. 42 B 63 ‘d in anv way be amongst us who do not h itate to dishonor | «4 n 1881 Attached to the insp Li. Be tL . D. SL, do not in any way ti mene mr ‘ VO Hien by Dp eeeiaal } . a , Che jUrIsaicHion of Justices to hear . : ; 3519 ‘ tO? five \ the 3 ) Riel } sttempting o | Oxtice al tlh 455! blac TNS pect vs larges made against persons who are be- } ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ y ’ ye ] ’ , 3. veh ; ] } : : justify “ lf R vas justifie what }one messenger and on let railway m iil re them, and who are accused of offences he did ; if they say. h se BT aback over which they have jurisdiction.” After one ; ' ilv stoo I i ‘epatt yey > a os as » rafarr brea ywosed i nate Referring Mr. McLeod, the Daily |*°* weful perusal of the CASC above referred c unworth : _” | to (the Queen vs. Hughes), it appears to me sist fot is P =“ . » +t d t] > sc > ‘ . + , : r W ul Mani ti Lys: He entered the service to have swept away and forever (so far as i 4 ul mp i Ik eal . ] } : 7 e P Rigte le : 4, : f the department in Prince Edward Island, |the united opinion of ten of the ablest Lsios 1e! Se vho hearts el . . . , torn with anguish? Or where is the svmpa-|im June, 1866, and held the position of Judges in England can do so) of all the +} i : : , . many conthcting decisions relative ‘ sw nr. - > oa wing re-| assistant and acting inspector from the time | ¥y° ty milic ee relative to 8 lations with Mr. Laurier as to designate him Pri Ed 1 {s] 1 30} 1 the Confed Magistrate s Jurisdiction, and decides that ' : ; ' "ince fara 181and joiners ne oni r- Vedic ; + his ‘dear friend’? Alas! it is not for the|-* @2@°* =v" pe JOR ; mreader- | such jurisdiction is not dependent upon the brave men whose blood stained the snow; it| ation until he was transferred to Winnipeg | means taken to bring the offender before on ne 3 t rt t i ul who murdered them, mm LSAl. He is one of the most efficient him but is complete on his appearance, and who ata iI ‘ to. incits ti India 3 to } he . rds f 3 f he : i i ; t i is t a . ae a in t words of one of the Judge: aruig desolation 1 sl : d whose patriot fiicers in the whole Dominion depart- ae. as ; udges hearing ism w nen _ On i; +7 this Case, whether summoned, brought by sm ¥ | i Lee =25 00) nent. > : : a ; sh rs i, men warrant, came voluntarily, was brought by ’ i@ picture been reverse } tiel bee! Aft. ’ . saa .¢ in : : Bi — ‘ , . Ss bia - on Mr. J. A. Carman, for many years one | f ree, of under an illegal warrant, is lm- a 1- i jan an efalien ones French, . i i : oe . * ee : Rae : i we can but faintly imagine the shriek of hor.|0f 0ur Island mail clerks, is among the staff | materiat ; being before the Justices, how- ror that would have proce eded from Lower uF tilw tv ml vil clerk 3, an l iS earning golden ov" r bro ight here ? the ustices, li they Canada, and justly, t But asthe fa adeih- ites Giee teveneidld had jurisdiction in respect of time and place . onl mls oO! 11m1Seilt. ° . . stands they we only British-Canadians who} - BIOs over the offence, were competent to enter- were slain, ‘1 tain the charge. The defendant here is As f \ French and are] PEE TERS TO THE EDITOR, | brousht before the Magistrate on a warr i ‘ ‘ 4 4 4 Drougilt : iC sha < a warri } ' t j . 4 uk 4 te 0 i 4 4 d ro . =. : rrant bot «l I i hy ils ry properly issued on a sworn and substan- false ho ‘ know how the truth neni * tiated information issued after summons Stats, and pro te Ii Lauric and ik, In your issues ol Thursday and has been issued and disobeyed He is in- te ; 3 ‘ > a ee lie wt Eh G, etel ires c os ” a D appr ily fu 1 I riday in t, you charge me with endeavor-| foymed of the charge against him, and the ‘ ‘ ‘ Five noi Ditauit A nh o snale + : : > rs YitOe? 7 . £ : . ae —— ) u ing to a bac h the ‘ le ctors of (Queen S| evidence is given in his presence, and every ' > leg in su 0 , r the str We oar + te 5 ‘. : e ' sled , County, by the distribution ot whiskey ; opportunity for defence is given him, and I i “ and with a recklessnegs of assertion be think that not only is the case within the j i. 18. 1886 gotte nm Ot pt litical mali * spe ak of Lie ais jurisdiction oft the Magistrate, but that : triputiny schooner loads of whiskey. he is bound under the Statute to i is the most seathing denunciation of I beg to state in reply that- your charges |p ar and ‘determine the offence charged a ; é ee Ye ad aa : “lt : . ; : iva : , . arscd,. { :duct of the Opposition with respect |" false and unfoun led and that I have He convicted the defendant of a third of- i } : ot aist | : ‘ oy * ©) »< Palfas . ; } ; o Ri | that we have ad nd 6 te ull | Lis ributed * bi juor either il Belfast, | fence and mnposed the usual penalty two ; ay . = ¢ 4 . A nornetius lew . oranv o “y : $ : . , iad ' , | Fort Augustus, New London or any other} onths imprisonment. : or ; " - i springs ONL! district nh Yonnty rm ee ’ : —— rom | di trict of Queen’s County. The defendant's counsel said that as he the fulness of a sorrowi ’s he espect to my vessel whic vas ' arnt Ol a rrowing fathet Heart. | . 1th re ct to Fo vessel a 1 W43 | did not agree with the judgment, he would 4 1): » loa . os ‘ ‘ ° onatius ¥¢ : ° Judge Elliot has, of course, no connection ae W it es it Fort — tus, ; g to take the necessars steps to have it set aside. . , isay that i did not put any liquor on Oar 1p : : whatever with poli no interest in see-|”.: : dol pul any juor O rer rhe Magistrate said that time would be : : that ship nor cause it to be put on board. Li ~sutot i : “a er ing Sir John remain at the head of public . ; i ° : ; | granted the counsel to take action, iin 4“ a PSM | an oecasional glass of liquor from the ship S mm. btu Glin : ar dng a a a ow ; ; ‘ : : ‘3 Two other Scott Act cases were then : ities nis relationship to Mr. | stores was given to a farmer hauling oats on as + 1: } Bilal 1d lees 0) ; Da eiad called and further adjourned. , e % } +1 andl bt centin tol aif ad or ‘t day i : ily whi as bee} ry ; - lake would rather tend to make him de-|* ©? ee : ) . —— =. aan ee Y , i'wo boys, arrested on suspicion of steal- tg eee > 4) done on board my ships for the past twenty }- ; a a : ¥ sire the triumph of the party under Mr. |°"" . J ps <7 Y ing horse hair, were next arraigned. The ae ‘ | years. 4 : os Blake’s leas j ee ll ; 2 ee J , . evidence being insufficient the case was 3 ie tership But he is compel | The charge that the people were de en l t Ss lll i Psp % ; a a AS : ; ate 2 withdrawn. nounce the conduct of the Grits with} bauched and day and night made hideous , +4 y +s oe : " . A young mm, charged with maliciously resp » Riel, and to say that ‘* they oniy | 18 simply false. ; he 10] bat! Ww ) ; ” es ae injuring the police station, was ordered to ca} st} —_ : 3 . ; i — o ‘Ss "uly. _ a . . TUITLISH another tistan of the moral Oopil Wa \" pay damages ; and as the offence was an ; : . WELSH. ‘ , te . quity which springs from a callous and de ro “ indictable oie, the Magistrate said that he grading sub ence to party This is | \ . aie Cow Wer did not speak . Mr. | would bave to consult with the Attorney- 4 é pr ! $} Wate) Mutethuting achoonor ik ofl (iia at ka iti ) ree ‘ » | Weish oe schooner 1 was OF! General befure the affair could be settled. > sil i ul i : ofl 4 ; . WwW svey { +e Crk » aft ie ‘ a . ‘ I | whiskey. 1 had been en that fHeE} J'wo drunks were then disposed of for $4. ; . Ir? : ns i . ; > ae "S ° : f Prince Edward Island to ae MINER had nsinuated that the electors} A eountry-woman, for selling light t Fort Augustus were sly be drawn} io] : : bear this ju in their wind ; a Aug hen! were ape . cs “emi |} weight butter, was fined five cents and Ir their. alieg eo ( } ral- - | ] ween, Dili a Gee yee. rom their = giance tothe _haibel ul Con ; costs of summons, and her butter was con- ; ry they will SUp-| servative Party by means of Mr. Welsh’s| fscated port in the coming election whiskey. We promptly repudiated the | ; )

The Northwest Postal Service.

THE pr ess made im the postal service in the Canadian Northwest has certainly been remarkable \S short a time ago as 1855, there were but three mails despatched

amd received’ each year Later on, in the

tr y

Sarne year, MLOULIUY Service Was organ- ized na im Lso7 i United State pv office | | ] ivi ' lat Pembina i exchany i i there ortnight! In , B62. 4 l ae scl Lier Seu t t , tr ’ tl CT ‘ CCK iii ‘ OL COnVeVal a : : i hile} and ¢ f+ sled cf in Winte 1 ; ’ , Batt , : ' pp to the year 15,1, the

Postel service was carrivd on bythe Hud-

insinuation, and expressed the belief that

i Mr. Welsh might distribute schooner loads lof whiskey without success in winning votes. To prove his charge of malice on (the part of Tag Examiner, Mr. Welsh puts an entirely false construction upon our remarks. This shows that there is nothing in the charge.

The statement made by Mr. Welsh to the Editor of Taz ExXamMinER, as reported yesterday, was simple, direct and clear ; the statement contained in the above letter, smacks of the ‘‘ cute’ pettifogging lawyer.

is to Mr. Welsh’ that THe EXAMINER'S se, we have only to

men of Fort Augustus who are primarily responsible for the charge, and Wie are

statement, charge is fal

ty ihat thie

will probably have some explanation of the fact tv make.—Ep. EXamrnen.]

the persons really branded by Mr. | Ek i ecttiee of ngafenl 1, ¥elsn as guiity of preferring a false charge,

Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking olf of revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefitted the

| consumers, as wellas relieving the burden of ; home manufacturers. Especially is this the } case with Green's August Flower and Boschee’s | German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen has been added to increase the size ot the bottles containing these remedies, | thereby giving one-fifth more ,medicine in the

> *.

~ iv} iL Size,

| the August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver } Complaint, and the German Syrip for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps the largest

medicines in the world. The ‘ad- | vantage of increased size of the bottles wiil be appreciated by the sick and afflicted,

tries. Sample bottles fur 10 cents remain the fame size,

Mir. Bain'’s Lecture.

Aut those who heard Mr. Francis Bain’s lecture in the Association Hall last evening on Landmarks in Geological History, illus- trated with diagrams, were gratified and instructed. It was due to Ms. Rain's reputation to anticipate an intellectual treat; and the audience, not so large as we could wish, but very select, were not disap- pointed, The lecturer announced for the first time that be hai d'scovered at New London a moraine, undoubtedly causedgby the earliest glacial period, which has been placed just between the end of the Tertiary and beginning of the Secondary period, that is between the Permian and ‘Triassic for- mations; and that this moraine was the finest specimen that has ever y2t been dis- covered. Lf so it will distinguish this Island for al! time to come among scientists; for hereisan undoubted break in the continuity of life which greatly upsets the ~Darwinian theory of evolution. It seems as if geology is to be the great battle grouml on which the main principles of our Chr stianity are to be fought ovt, and the lecturer would appear to be the right man io the right place. A cordial vote of thanks was awarded to him for his very valuable paper. Mr. C. Palmer occupied the chair. A goc ad: discussion followed.

Churchill's Resignation.

A Berlin despatch says : ‘‘ The Churchill incident has shaken confidence in the sta- bility of the Salisbury government and re- vived fears of impending war.”

Lord Randolph Churchill, in sn inter- view, said his health was better than it had been for months past His decision to re- tire, he said, was the result of due delibera- tion, and arose from no ill temper or weari- ness of office. Lord Randolph has aban- doned his contemplated visit to Ireland.

Lord Randolph Churchill authorizes the statement that he will continue to give general support to the government, and on disputed questions in parliament will hold aloof rather than oppose the government, avoiding everything that might jeopardize | the entente between the Tories and Liberals | on unionist principles.

It is reported that Lord Salisbury has renewed his offer of the premiership to Lord Hartington, he himself proposing to take the foreign portfolio and Lord Hartington to have the right to select portion of the cabinet.

In a recent interview Parnell said, now that Sir Randolph Churchill has resigned, the Government would have something else to think of than coercing Lreland. It would | have a struggle for existence. The govern- ; ment. he continued, would have been un- likely to apply coercive powers in any case because of the marked absence of crime. The general moderation with which the! campaign had been conducted and the fact | that the object of the Government and the! campaign promoters were the same,namely, that of obtaining a fair rent abatement from unyielding Jandlords, had taken away | many of the usual excuses for coercion.

MARRIED.

At Georgetown, on the 9th ult., by D. Gordon, ' J. P., Mr. John Gay to Elizabeth Kirby, both of Murray Harbor.

DIED.

In this city, on the 28th inst., John William, | infant son of W. F. and Gertrude M. Robins. }

On Monday, the 27th December, of inflamma. | tion. George P. Tanton, Photographer, in the 57th | year of his age. He leaves a wife, five children | and a large circle of relations to mourn the loss of ' a kind husband, father, brother and friend, and died trusting in the merits of his Redeemer.

(Summerside papers please copy.)

CONCERT.

‘ONCERT, chiefly by membe f A CONCERT, chiefly by members o

ZION CHURCHCHOIR

will be given in the Basement of the Church,

On Thursday Evg, Dee. 30th, AT 8 O'CLOCK. Doors opeu at 7.30. Admission, 10 cents.

Dec. 28—3i

LECTURE

(Pur HON. DONALD FERGUSON will deliver a Lecture in

CAVENDISH HALL,

on the Evening of

Thursday, the 6th Jan., Next.

Dec. 28, 1886.—wky pat li

ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Lecture Course, 1886-7.

REV. JAS. CARRUTHERS

will deliver the 2nd Lecture of the course, to- morrow, TUESDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, in ST. JAMES’ HALL.

Supsecr —‘* Across the Channel”—Dieppe, Rouen, Paris, Resurrection of France—Light and Shadows of Paris.

Admission, 15 cents; Tickets for eight Lectures, $1.00. | ALBERT E. MORRISON, |

| |

course of

. Secretary, Dec. 27, 1886.

Apples ! Apples !

At Auction, at Rooms, WEDNESDAY, 29th inst., at 1i o’clock, a. m.,—

75 Barrels Winter-keeping APPLES.—A good assortment. This lot closes consignments.

A. H. B. MACGOWAN, : Auctioneer, Dec, 27—2i

Christmas Concert

HE Aunual Concert of the Methodist Brick Courch Sunday School wiil be held in the Basement of the Church,

in every town and village in civilized coun- | . &

THIS (TUESDAY) LYVENING.

Doors open at 7.30; Concert to commence at sharp 8 o'viuck.

Admission, 10 cents,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1886.

Care has been taken to make this one of the mist plemstny entértalumabnrs of the season. .

LATHE ARRIVALS.

J07--- ~

} ECEIVED via Northern Light, direct to Charlottetown ;

6 Gases Clocks and Alarms, 1 Case Rockford Watches,

Start the New Year

ON TIMG.

with the aid of one of our

NEW WATCHES OR CLOCKS,

——

E. W. TAYLOR, CAMERON BLOCK. Dec, 28——2aw

During Christmas and New Year Weeks we will offer the balance of our Pu Capes at prices to clear.

Fur Capes at $6.25 for $5.00. Fur Capes at $5.00 tor $4 00. Fur Capes at $4.00 for $5 20. Yar Capes at $3 75 for $3.00. Fur Capes at $3.05 for $2 40. Fur Capes at $2.10 for &1,9%. —-ALSO— ’ Fur-lined Cloaks, Kyrie Cloth Newmarket Ceats, Ch.id's Cloth Jeekcts.

SEARRIS & Sib wWakryT, suecessors to Gio. DAVIES & CO. Dec. 20, 1880.

ALWAYS 10 iti FROM Ib Pres.

YROM this Fall’s Importations we are showing some of the VERY BEST CLOTHS manufactured, in Meltons, Beavers, Worsted, Vicuna and Tweed

SEVERE CATINGS,

SUI:INGS & TROUSERINGS in a'l the leading patterns, We are making NAP CLOTH REEFERS FOR $7.00.

READY MADE OVERCOATS

(OUR OWN MAKE) FROM 86.00, UP. o-—--- —-

_—O ———/)-—

We sell Imported Clothing with BAGGING for coat canvass,

A yery large stock of Fur Coats, Fur Caps, Sleigh Robes, Driving Gloves, in Per- sian Lamb and other kinds, at prices lower than we ever before offered.

Don’t buy till you see our stock. We are determined to give our customers the Best Value for their money.

ae le

Ch’town, Nov. 29, 1886.

BRITISH WAREHOUS ——

QUEEN STREET.

emus () <<

EXTENSIVE CASH SALE |

oe) 1

i have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember 15th, I886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at

LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH

o— -—

A. IL. BROW WN.

Ch’ttwnm, Dec, 14—wky